Tomahawk Steak

Elevate Your Steak Game with a Show-Stopping Tomahawk Steak

We are super exited to announce our newest product:  Tyner Pond Farm Grassfed Tomahawk Steaks! A Tomahawk Steak, also known as a cowboy steak or a bone-in ribeye steak, is a large, thick-cut steak that is named for its distinctive shape that resembles a tomahawk axe. Tyner Pond Farm Tomahawk Steaks Chloe modeling Tyner Pond Farm Tomahawk Steaks The tomahawk steak is cut from the rib section of the beef, and it includes a long bone that is left attached to the meat. The bone is trimmed, leaving a clean, extended bone that can be used as a handle for serving the steak. This impressive cut of beef is usually 2 to 3 inches thick and can weigh up to several pounds, making it a popular choice for sharing or for special occasions. Tomahawk steaks are known for their rich, beefy flavor and tenderness, and they are usually cooked using high-heat methods such as grilling or broiling. The steak's high fat content adds to its flavor and juiciness, and it is often served with simple accompaniments such as roasted vegetables or potatoes to allow the steak to be the star of the meal.Juicy, Flavorful, and Tender:

How to Cook a Tomahawk Steak Like a Pro

Adding a dry brine step before cooking can help to enhance the flavor and tenderness of the tomahawk steak. Here's how to do it:
  1. Pat the tomahawk steak dry with paper towels and place it on a wire rack over a baking sheet.
  2. Sprinkle the steak generously with kosher salt or your favorite steak seasoning blend, making sure to coat all sides of the steak.
  3. Place the steak in the refrigerator and let it dry brine for at least 1 hour, or up to 24 hours for maximum flavor and tenderness.
  4. Remove the steak from the refrigerator and let it come to room temperature for about 30 minutes before cooking.
  5. Preheat your grill or oven to high heat.
  6. Season the steak with additional salt and pepper or your favorite steak seasoning blend, if desired.
  7. If using a grill, place the steak on the hottest part of the grill, directly over the flames. If using an oven, place the steak on a preheated cast-iron skillet or a roasting pan.
  8. Sear the steak on both sides for 2-3 minutes until a nice crust forms.
  9. Move the steak to a cooler part of the grill or reduce the oven temperature to 350-375°F and cook the steak to the desired level of doneness. This will take about 10-15 minutes for medium-rare, depending on the thickness of the steak.
  10. Remove the steak from the heat and let it rest for about 5-10 minutes before slicing and serving. This will allow the juices to redistribute and keep the steak moist and tender.
  11. Slice the steak against the grain and serve with your favorite side dishes.
Dry brining is a simple and effective way to add flavor and tenderness to the tomahawk steak. It works by drawing out moisture from the steak and allowing the salt to penetrate the meat, which can help to break down the muscle fibers and make the steak more tender. Grass-fed Tomahawk Steaks are often considered better than grain-fed feedlot steaks for a few reasons:
  • Flavor: Grass-fed beef tends to have a more complex, robust flavor compared to grain-fed beef. The grasses, plants, and other forage that grass-fed cattle eat can impart unique flavors to the meat, making it taste more rich and beefy. In contrast, grain-fed cattle typically consume a diet of mostly corn and other grains, which can result in a less pronounced flavor profile.
  • Nutritional profile: Grass-fed beef is often considered more nutritious than grain-fed beef. Grass-fed beef tends to be leaner and contain more healthy omega-3 fatty acids, conjugated linoleic acid (CLA), and antioxidants. Grain-fed beef, on the other hand, tends to be higher in unhealthy saturated fat and lower in these beneficial nutrients.
  • Animal welfare: Grass-fed beef is often considered more humane and sustainable than grain-fed beef. Grass-fed cattle are typically raised on pasture and allowed to graze and move around freely, which is thought to be more natural and comfortable for the animals. In contrast, grain-fed cattle are often confined to feedlots and fed a diet that is not necessarily natural to their digestive system.
It's important to note that the quality of any type of steak can depend on a variety of factors, including the breed of cattle, the age of the animal, the handling and processing of the meat, and the specific cut of steak.  Trust Tyner Pond Farm and our Regenerative farming practices for the highest quality local Grass Finished Beef.  Remember, we offer free delivery. [ecwid_product id="533138550" display="picture title price options addtobag" version="2" show_border="1" show_price_on_button="1" center_align="1"]

Related Posts

How People in Indiana Once Ate — And Why It Still Matters

A reflection on what we’ve lost quietly—and how to find our way back I've recently discovered the photography of Frank M. Hohenberger. He spent...
Post by Chris Baggott
Jun 16 2025

Biodiversity: Nature's Defense Against Antibiotic Resistance

In his book, "A Natural History of the Future", biologist Rob Dunn explores how bacteria evolve resistance to antibiotics. One of the key insights...
Post by Chris Baggott
Mar 17 2025

The Whiskey Rebellion and HB 1562: A Fight for Small Producers Then and Now

Growing up in the mountains of southwestern Pennsylvania, We learned about the Whiskey Rebellion in school. It wasn’t just about farmers resisting a tax—it...
Post by Chris Baggott
Mar 05 2025

Support HB 1562: Expanding Opportunities for Indiana’s Small Farms and Home Food Businesses

Small farms and home-based food businesses in Indiana are up against regulations that favor large corporations while limiting consumer choice. House Bill 1562 (HB...
Post by Chris Baggott
Feb 28 2025

The Right Questions to Ask Your Farmer: How Farming Practices Affect Nutrition

Most people ask their farmer, “Is this organic?” or “Is this grass-fed?”—but if you care about nutrition, those aren’t the most important questions. Labels...
Post by Chris Baggott
Feb 17 2025

Commodities vs. Nutrition: How Our Food System Has Failed Us

Food in grocery stores are commodities. Meat, fruits, and vegetables are packaged and displayed in uniform rows, designed to look appealing and predictable. Global...
Post by Chris Baggott
Dec 18 2024

Feed the Dog: The New Way I'm Thinking About Health and Nutrition

As someone who turned 64 this year, I’ve spent a lot of time reflecting on my health. 65 next year... 75 just a decade...
Post by Chris Baggott
Dec 12 2024

Farm-Style Dutch Oven Chicken Recipe

As chicken farmers, we eat a lot of chicken! —it’s just part of life on the farm. Over time, we’ve gathered plenty of recipes,...
Post by Chris Baggott
Dec 12 2024